Eau Claire High School - Kodak Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Page 18 text:

..,-4 Jean Baker edutor of the News guves tups to the staff lleft to rughti S Sarazen J Anger M John son J Franey H Herzberg l Smuth and J Wold News Every two weeks students at E C H S waut anx uously for the dustrubutuon of the News The paper whuch us publushed for the students benefut contauns edutoruals sports nevss feature artucles fashuon notes and the columns concernung unduvuduals Thus year the News was eduted by Judy Bauley the furst semester and durung the second semester Jean Baker had the posu tuon Advusor of the paper us Mr Cassel and the prunt ung us done by the hugh school pruntung department B Wunruch measures Out the dummy sheet for the News wuth A Nestor and R Bucklu watchung D Ho fe T Kelly and C Rundberg look over copy Kodak Takung tume from theur work are some of the Kodak staff members Grouped around B Kunert at the ewruter e D Oluyer dutorl G Sulvernoul Barness D Peterson C Marten and D Forsythe Tre rest of the Kodak staff are shown un theur offuce Left to rught N Corwuru Mr Mortumer tadvuserl B Bergh G Aanstad A Krause C Larson M Moe and M Murray Puttung out o yearbook such as the Kodak re quures the work of a staff of suxteen students and one adyuser from the facultv Thus year the chaurman of the Enalush department M l-lovey has supuvused the busuness end of the Kodak The staff consusts of an rlutor un chuef and two students selected for each sec from Each staff member receuves valuable experuence un drawung up the dummx plannung the puctures wrut 'tj t e copy and checkung the proofs After havung am years experuence the students are able to durect the plarmung of theur assuqned sectuan for next years ln lf

Page 17 text:

Mr Rosene gets a humorous response from his Spanish class as he gives them the next assignment Mary Jo Schneider and Priscilla Pierce perform a dance for the students during the Latin banquet llll 65 W Q ln many colleges today a language is knowledge of many vocations, you are certain to need some foreign language Our high school offers a varied selection of these cours es consisting of Spanish French Latin and German Latin is the foundation of almost everything German and French are offered Sally Falstad points to a house of a miniature German village in Mr Rosenes room Tony Walsh and Solveig Amble look on for general culture and for help in scien those who might want to travel Two years of each of the subjects are required to get any credit for future use with the first year de voted to fundamentals The second year offers a wider variety of literature Barbara Bloom president of the French club presides over a meeting of the club while Mrs Chatterson listens in V-S' l F FFF F , y 1 .h I . . AT I not required, but to gain a background and tific research, while Spanish is mainly for ' .r z 4 .E .-F OL W , . . r- -ax ,ju vt- l3

Page 19 text:

The above are commlttee members of Mess Elltotts hlstory classes, who sponsored project of supplying a will lf' iiifvf Mr l-long poants to the scene of a campaign ln the r cf for B l-a lon B Jopke and G Jens n h tory c Bob Anderson gwes a talk and enlughtens Mr Anderson S second peruod American problems class Smal Sfudzcs As we progress ln our lnves we become aware and thoughtful of both national and an ternatlonal affairs Turning again to our htgh school courses offered we come to the problem of selectmg the subjects that help us recelve a wnde background of world hlstory and current happenmgs Socual studnes world geography Amerucan problems and both w rld and U S history are available to us To and us nn gannnng famvly at as NI. g ,W l knowledge and understandlng better the makmg of our country s freedom class dnscussnons movnes reports and a few fueld trzps add to the Interest of the work C McElwaune potnts to The Amerucan Creed durung a discussion un Mr John ons socuol studles class as A Holbrook and D Smuth watch